ࡱ> ` _bjbjss .9}%BBBBBBBV###8$<N$\VX$$"$$$$$$WWWWWWW$Xh$[WBX?$$X?X?WBB$$WPBPBPBX?B$B$WPBX?WPBPB!Q|BBR$$ p\#L@QWW0XQ[A[$R[BR$rJ-PBR3&82$$$WWAv$$$XX?X?X?X?VVV#VVV#VVVBBBBBB DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS DIVISION OF FIRE SAFETY NEW JERSEY FIRE SAFETY COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING Meeting of January 18, 2006 The New Jersey Fire Safety Commission meeting was held on Wednesday, January 18, 2006, at the Middlesex County Fire Academy in Sayreville, New Jersey. Commission Members Present: Assemblyman John Wisniewski, Chairman Mr. Pasquale J. Intindola, Vice Chairman Senator Anthony R. Bucco Mr. C. Kenneth Anderson Mr. Daniel DeTrolio Mr. Paul E. Hartstein Mr. Arthur Londensky Mr. Frederick Collender Ms. Deborah C. Whitcraft Mr. Charles W. Schilling Mr. Lawrence D. Wood Mr. Roland Straten Mr. Steve OGorman Ms. Kathleen OLeary Mr. Richard C. Blohm Mr. Gerard J. Naylis DCA Staff Members Present: Lawrence Petrillo, State Fire Marshal William E. Kramer, Deputy Director Paul Allen, Chief Lou Kilmer, Bureau Chief Charles Luxton, Juvenile Firesetters Committee Charles Lavin, Commission Secretary Jerry Grayce, Codes and Standards Guests: Chuck Aughenbaugh NJ Deputy Fire Chiefs Association Donald Scher NJFPPA Doris Flatley Somerset Co. Fire Academy Roger Potts NJAFD Robert Burns NJ Fire Engine Museum John F. Lightbody Dover Twp. Fire Rich Heimbach Morris Co. Fire Conor Fennessy NJ Apartment Association Carl S. Christensen Public Paul Kearns NJ FMBA Ray Lonabaugh - NFSA A. Call to Order Chairman John Wisniewski brought the meeting to order at 2:04 pm and pointed out the fire exits. B. Approval of Minutes With no corrections necessary, the minutes of the regular meeting of November 16, 2005, were approved. C. Correspondence Chairman Wisniewski noted that each commission member had received correspondence in their packets, but no discussion or questions were raised regarding them. D. Division of Fire Safety Activities State Fire Marshal Larry Petrillo reported that, since the last Commission meeting, the Division of Fire Safety was recognized for its role in the relief for Hurricane Katrina. It was a nice ceremony with Acting Governor Codey, and it was good to see all emergency services working together on the relief effort The reason todays meeting was pushed by to 2pm was that this morning was the official kick-off breakfast for WABC-7s Operation Save-A-Life. This year, the Division of Fire Safety received 17,500 smoke detectors from the program that will be distributed throughout the State. Chairman Wisniewski inquired as to whether it would be possible to get carbon monoxide detectors out of the program. State Fire Marshal Petrillo said that has been talked about over the past few years, but it seems to still be too cost-prohibitive for Kidde, the company that would provide them. On the same topic of smoke detectors, a report on the recent fire in Teaneck showed that the fire department was afraid that they would be held liable if they were to help install or provide a smoke detector that fails. State Fire Marshal Petrillo said that this is a concern for many departments throughout the State. Chairman Wisniewski said that this should not be a concern since the fire department would be covered under tort immunity. This would not prevent someone from filing a lawsuit, but the fire department ultimately could not be held responsible. State Fire Marshal Petrillo was encouraged by this news, and said they should look to get this information out to the fire departments. State Fire Marshal Petrillo spoke about the mornings events helped to solidify the fire service in New Jerseys relationship with their brothers across the Hudson. There was talk of a joint program to share ideas on code enforcement. It was State Fire Marshal Petrillos thinking that the more interaction and sharing of ideas with FDNY, the better. State Fire Marshal Petrillo spoke about the recent problems with the Bed-and-Breakfast industry, and the reports that the Division was trying to shut them down with retro-fit regulations that are impossible to comply with. On the contrary, the Division has a great working relationship with the Bed-and-Breakfast industry, and Bureau Chief Lou Kilmer has met with their group on several occasions to work on getting their buildings compliant with the fire code. The only major problem the Division has is with Bed-and-Breakfasts that are really serving as a rooming house with permanent residents. This practice is neither safe, nor legal. State Fire Marshal Petrillo reported that the Division has purchased Dr. Frank Fields Fire Is DVD for every fire department in the ǿ޴ýapp. This DVD will also be used as the main source of information for a fire safety competition for 7th graders that will be starting up in Bayonne this year. It is the mission of this program to eventually be State-wide, but it is starting in Bayonne due to their history of being pro-active in public fire safety education and the support of their Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Patricia McGeehan. Chairman Wisniewski suggested that the Fire Is video be distributed to all of the schools in the State, in addition to all the fire departments. State Fire Marshal Petrillo agreed that this would be an excellent idea, and suggested that they could save money on the program by simplifying the videos packaging. As it was in the fancy package, the DVDs were less than $4 each. As of right now, the DVDs are set to be sent to all fire departments, County Fire Coordinators, the Fire Prevention Association in each county, and the Juvenile Firesetters Committee. Commissioner Gerard J. Naylis suggested getting a grant to cover the cost of purchasing the Fire Is DVDs in bulk. He stated that there are grants with significant amounts of money set aside with programs exactly like this in mind. State Fire Marshal Petrillo and Chairman Wisniewski agreed that this avenue should certainly be explored. Chairman Wisniewski also suggested that this DVD should not merely be given to the elementary schools, but to the high schools as well. Senator Bucco said there was another Superintendent in Morris County that was very pro-active in fire safety education, and that they should reach out to that area as well. State Fire Marshal Petrillo reported that the Division has hired a handful of new inspectors since the last Commission meeting, and they have since started on the job. The Division was able to get around the hiring freeze, because they were able to show that it was a public safety issue and get an exemption. Also, three new members of the Divisions Office of Fire Department Preparedness have come on board and will be training in the coming weeks. The Divisions new unit for Fire Department Evaluations has also been started up, with staff from both career and volunteer fire departments. The Division has come to an agreement with the State USAR (Urban Search and Rescue) team to provide them a grant to upgrade their training facility. State Fire Marshal Petrillo is hoping to attend their next meeting and provide them with that check. State Fire Marshal Petrillo reported that Governor Corzine has already stated that he will be re-activating the New Jersey Fire Service and Safety Task Force. This Task Force is made of several officials from different facets of the fire community in New Jersey, and has made a significant amount of progress in the past. Although official progress reports have not been published yet, the Division does have the data and hopes to get it out very soon. State Fire Marshal Petrillo reported that the AED program is going along smoothly, and the Division has processed over 400 applications and are mailing the AEDs directly to the States fire departments. Also, the Divisions NFIRS program has reached 80% compliance and has 100% compliance in three counties. Those counties are Salem, Mercer, and Hunterdon. The UASI program for homeland security was responsible for delivering six state-of-the-art Cascade vehicles, which cost about $475,000 a piece. The departments that have received these vehicles in the six UASI counties are extremely pleased with the equipment, and Union County has already used theirs on two occasions. Also, the County Fire Coordinators have been re-appointed as of January 1, 2006. Deputy Director William E. Kramer added, on the topic of the UASI Cascade vehicles, that all six departments that received the vehicles were also provided with training in the operation of the vehicles. The vehicles not only have a Cascade system that is capable of filling six cylinders at a time, it also has an on-board compressor so it doesnt need to be refilled. Two people from each department were trained to act as train-the-trainers on , and one mechanic from each department on the mechanical/maintenance side of it. The vehicles are going to be stored at the following towns in each county Hackensack (Bergen), Hudson (Jersey City), Essex (Newark), Elizabeth (Union), Paterson (Passaic), and the Morris County Fire Academy, but Morriss location may change. Bureau Chief Lou Kilmer spoke about the high-rise survey that had been submitted to the Commission back in July of 2005. The Division is currently sending out packets to all municipalities in order to verify, and update if necessary, the information on any and all high-rise buildings in the State. Chief Kilmer also spoke about the newly hired inspectors, who are going through a more comprehensive training starting that week. Although the Division is making these new hires, many employees are still leaving for more lucrative positions. Commissioner Deborah C. Whitcraft raised a question regarding the statistic that 80% of New Jerseys fire departments are reporting with NFIRS. State Fire Marshal Petrillo answered that the 80% was the number for 2005. The numbers were less in 2003 and 2004, but the reporting has been better in more recent years. Commissioner Naylis spoke about a possible problem that was when fire departments were reporting, the data was not electronically being submitted to the State. The Divisions Heather Puskar identified this as a problem and it is something they are working on correcting. Vice Chairman Pat Intindola noted that the night club regulations had been posted. While he was under the impression there would be a public hearing, there will be a 60-day comment period that would end around March 18, 2006. It would then be a year after that date until it goes into effect, if it were approved. Vice Chairman Intindola said the Codes Council would be reviewing this proposal and commenting on it. Deputy Director Kramer noted that this was a dual-proposal, amending both the fire code and the construction code. Deputy Director Kramer spoke about the lack of tenure for fire officials in given towns and cities. The Bed-and-Breakfast situation in Cape May was a perfect example of how the lack of tenure affects the safety of the citizen. Many Bed-and-Breakfasts were non-compliant because the officials were afraid of losing their jobs due to the power of the Bed-and-Breakfast industry. Commissioner Richard Blohm echoed this sentiment, stating that fire officials should have tenure just like construction officials. Vice Chairman Intindola did put together a proposal since the last meeting, justifying tenure for fire officials. Commissioner Blohm inquired, regarding the UASI vehicles, whether or not the vehicles would be accessible to each town in the county and how would they go about getting that access. State Fire Marshal Petrillo answered that access to the UASI Cascade vehicle would be obtained by going through the respective county fire coordinators. Commissioner Blohm informed the Commission of a new food technology called heater meals. They are a form of self-heating tv dinners that have been known to set off carbon monoxide detectors. While the packaging says this may occur although there is no carbon monoxide present, Commissioner Blohm suggested putting out an alert until it is figured out how the detectors are being set off. There had been a recent incident in Fort Lee where the fire department responded to a carbon monoxide detector going off, only to find it had been caused by one of these meals. Commissioner Blohm inquired about how the drivers of the UASI vehicles would be protected should something happen while responding to an incident. State Fire Marshal Petrillo agreed that it is a problem where the UASI County is using the county fire academy to house the vehicles. Chairman Wisniewski suggested that this problem could ultimately fixed by making the coverage of the employee based on their full-time job, particularly if they are volunteering. Commissioner C. Kenneth Anderson inquired as to whether the New Jersey Fire Protection Equipment Advisory Committee, which had made itself known to be short a couple appointees at the previous meeting, had been appropriately staffed. State Fire Marshal Petrillo said that there are still no appointees to these positions and that they were Governors appointee positions. Commissioner Richard Blohm asked about several fire incident reports from the previous three years that have not been issued yet. State Fire Marshal Petrillo stated that most of the reports are, in fact, finished. The reports have not been distributed yet because the reports, like all documents issued to the public, need to be examined by the Commissioners Office. These reports are still in the Commissioners Office under review, despite the continuing requests that they be sent out. Commissioner Blohm asked whether there was opposition to the legislation that makes Firefighter I training mandatory. Deputy Director Kramer said that they would need the legislative authority to mandate it, although every eligible organization throughout the State is using the new Delmar Firefighter I program. Later in the meeting, Commissioner Blohm also asked the Division whether an evacuation signal had been finalized and agreed upon. Although NIMS had not adopted a standardized signal yet, Commissioner Blohm suggested that New Jersey move forward with their own choice of a signal to prevent any potential tragedies between now and when the signal is adopted nationally. Chairman Wisniewski turned over the meeting to Vice Chairman Intindola, as he needed to leave to make it to another meeting. E. Advisory Council Reports: Codes Advisory Council Commissioner Charles W. Schilling reported that the December meeting of the Codes Council was cancelled due to the hectic holiday season. Commissioner Schilling reported that the Codes Council had a major project to undertake, which was the revision of the International Fire Code. This project had been put on the back-burner for a while, but it was now time to get to work on ultimately completing the review of this code. Commissioner Naylis asked whether it was still a realistic expectation that this project ever get finished. Commissioner Schilling said that he hope to eventually. Vice Chairman Intindola suggested making a realistic deadline, perhaps June. 2. Training and Education Advisory Council Commissioner C. Kenneth Anderson gave the following report on the last meeting of the Training and Education Advisory Council: The Training and Education Advisory Council met on December 20, 2005, at the Dempster Training Center at 10:00 am. The Division offered two sessions of I-400 training last fall. Enrollment was mainly County Fire Coordinators and Division staff who act as regional and state coordinators since they were required to be certified at Incident Management Level 3 by December 31, 2005. Four sessions of I-400 are planned for the Spring semester through the normal continuing education process. A T-t-T for I-400 is being considered. The prerequisites to attend the T-t-T need to be developed. Once that has been accomplished, I-400 courses can be offered on an expanded basis. There are still questions between Executive Order 50 which established NIMS in New Jersey and the requirements for the Incident Management System. The Council still believes that the federal requirements for NIMS are being refined and EO 50 simply parrots the wording that was in the national standard at that time it was signed. Typically, the most stringent requirement will apply. No changes to the NIMS standard should be made at this time. There have been reports that an on-line I-200 course may be accepted by New Jersey as meeting the NIMS requirements. T&E passed a motion to require I-200, I-300, and I-400 classes that will be used toward Incident Management Certification by the Division must be completed in interactive classroom delivery. It was suggested that a notice to this effect should be placed on the New Jersey Homeland Security First Responder Training Center. At a meeting of the Training Committee of the Domestic Security Preparedness Planning Group last Friday, it was announced that New Jersey will require all I-200 training be classroom based. The Committee working on uniform training for Rapid Intervention Teams met with Jim McCormack of the Fire Department Training Network to see if its programs for RIT Ops and Technician and RIT Officer can be adapted for New Jersey. The Firefighter Rescue and Rapid Intervention Team course is taught in three days. It can be presented in modules. The first day is Firefighter Survival. The second is focused on Rescue. The third is focused on RIT Operations. The Train-the-Trainer course includes an additional two days. The specifics of the teaching requirements are covered. The stations that are part of the RIT operations training are discussed. Instructors have to be certified every two years. They must teach at least one course and complete a Re-cert Workbook. The RIT Committee recommended this program to T&E. Time doesnt have to be spent to develop something new for New Jersey. While most other programs are simply a text book, this is a training program from which reference manuals have been developed for the student. It is a performance-based curriculum. It can be presented in modular format. Some members of the Council were also familiar with the FDTN program. Many agreed that Firefighter Survival was important training, but might be included in other training; such as Firefighter II. The T&E Council passed a motion to adopt a RIT Committee. Two members of the Council were appointed to work with the Ad-hoc RIT Development Committee. The draft of proposed standards for Firefighter II certification had been distributed to the Council and the Eligible Organizations. The standard has been under development for some time. However, with the latest information on I-200 and NIMS and EO-50, some adjustments may be needed. When the Standard was being prepared, there had not been a detailed study of RIT training. The Firefighter II Committee and the RIT Committee will meet so the proposals conform. Three pilot offerings of the Fire Officer I course were held. The Committee is reviewing the critiques to determine if changes are needed in the program or the regulations. The T-t-T sessions will be scheduled and the course released to the Eligible Organizations. Many Eligible Organizations are already using the approved text in their local programs. It is also recommended that the text be added to the DOP Examinations Reading List for Fire Officer titles. The Instructor Committee proposal for amendments to the existing standards was reviewed. These changes were also reviewed with the EOs at their meeting. The Council passed a motion to accept the proposed amendments and to recommend that the Fire Safety Commission endorse it and recommend that the Commissioner publish it in the New Jersey Register. We have received reports that the Fire Academies are reluctant to schedule Fire Official classes since the International Fire Code is to be adopted. There seems to be a concern that the courses would have to be repeated when the new Code is finalized. As Fire Officials retire, the number of persons that can fill the positions is decreasing. The Council hopes that the review of the Code can be completed so it can be adopted in New Jersey and the training programs offered. The National Fallen Firefighters Foundation Life Safety Initiative, particularly the Courage to Be Safe So Everyone Goes Home program has been customized for New Jersey presentation. There are 24 instructors who have completed the Train-the-Trainer program. Arrangements for offering the course at no cost can be made by contacting the Division. Roger Potts has applied for membership on the T&E Council. He was Vice Chairman for several years. As a member of the Governors Task Force, he chaired the Training Committee. That information is valuable to the work of the T&E Council. Commissioner Anderson made a motion that Roger Potts be appointed to the T&E Council. The motion was seconded and passed unanimously. The next meeting of the Training and Education Advisory Council will be on February 21st at 10:00 am at the Dempster Training Academy. 3. Statistics and Information Advisory Council Commissioner Gerard Naylis reported that there is an NFIRS workshop/retreat planned for Saturday, February 4th, at the Middlesex County Fire Academy. The mission of this workshop is to increase fire department participation in the reporting program, and also to improve the quality of data that the Division of Fire Safety is receiving through NFIRS. There is a pre-planning meeting for the workshop set for January 31st at Division headquarters to tie up any loose ends before the workshop takes place. There will be giveaways at the workshop, including a CD that contains a number of New Jersey-specific documents and the Life Safety Initiatives CD from the National Fallen Firefighter Foundation. The Statistics and Information Advisory Council is looking forward to a productive and successful workshop. State Fire Marshal Petrillo added that the mayors and business administrators from around the State have been invited to this workshop as well. Commissioner Naylis and Commissioner Whitcraft also spoke about holding some kind of seminar on NFIRS at the League of Municipalities to talk about the advantage and importance of reporting on a local level. 4. Master Planning and Research Advisory Council Commissioner Deborah C. Whitcraft reported that since being appointed to chair the Master Planning and Research Advisory Council, there have been three meetings. Chief John Lightbody has been instrumental in helping the Master Planning and Research Advisory Council get started again, along with hosting the meetings in Toms River. Commissioner Whitcraft handed off to Chief Lightbody to report on the most recent meeting of this Council. Chief Lightbody went into detail about the importance of fire incident reporting, and this has been a main focus of the Master Planning and Research Advisory Council. He explained that without the appropriate and accurate data from fire incidents around the State, the fire service has no proof or leverage to request what they need from the government in order to solve certain problems. Chief Lightbody spoke about the need to make fire incident reporting absolutely mandatory, in order to get usable data. He stated that problem is in both the career and volunteer fire service. Chief Lightbody spoke about how the reporting percentages peak when the departments are given special equipment, but the numbers need to stay high all the time. The next meeting of the Master Planning and Research Advisory Council will take place on February 8th at 10am at Town Hall in Dover Twp. Ocean County Fire Marshal Dan Mulligan was also added to the Master Planning and Research Advisory Council roster. 5. Public Education Advisory Council Commissioner Daniel DeTrolio reported that the most recent meeting of the Public Education Advisory Council on January 11th was cancelled. The next meeting of the Public Education Advisory Council will be held on March 8th at the Middlesex County Fire Academy. Firefighter Safety and Health Advisory Council Commissioner Richard Blohm gave the following report on the last meeting of the Firefighter Safety and Health Advisory Council: The Firefighter Safety and Health Advisory Council met on November 16, 2005, at the Atlantic County Fire Academy. The Department of Labor reported that they have sent an order to comply with the Englewood Fire Department after conducting an investigation over a firefighter that was injured previously. They also reported that they have an informal hearing with the North Hudson Fire & Rescue Department regarding a complaint made regarding unclosed cabs of fire apparatus. The Department of Health was asked by a fire department about a piece of equipment called the EVAC PRO. This is being sold as a potential last-ditch escape device. The Department of Health looked into weather or not this falls under their regulations and determined that it does not. This determination was based, in part, on all the literature of this item indicating that it is not a respirator. They will issue an interpretation letter regarding this item. The Department of Health also informed us that a piece of equipment by MSA called the ILC Dover escape hoods have been approved by OSHA. Departments around the State through the UASI funding have been provided with what are called BIO Marine re-breathers. They are rated to provide four (4) hours of breathable air in an Immediately Dangerous to Life & Health (IDLH) atmosphere. Once they are depleted there is a small cylinder that needs to be refilled with oxygen. If a department has purchased the equipment to refill their own oxygen bottles, the law requires a fragmentation shield to protect the operator of that refilling station. Commissioner Blohm also spoke about the need to have some kind of refreshments for the members of all the Advisory Councils and Committees. Commissioner Blohm felt as though these peoples time and dedication to serving on these Councils is worth at least a donut and a cup of coffee in the morning. State Fire Marshal Petrillo agreed with Commissioner Blohm and said he would look into getting some kind of refreshments organized for the individual Council meetings. F. Committee Reports Juvenile Firesetter Prevention Committee Commissioner Paul Hartstein reported that the Juvenile Firesetter Prevention Committee met on January 12, 2006, at the Middlesex County Fire Academy. It was an extremely well-attended and productive meeting. The 2005 New Jersey Juvenile Firesetters Conference was a huge success. It took place November 30th and December 1st with about 120 people registered for the conference. Some of the topics that highlighted the event were gang violence, crimes of the occult, and several education programs to deal with juvenile firesetting. The panel discussion on the second day of the 2005 New Jersey Juvenile Firesetters Conference was also a huge success and got rave reviews from all who registered and attended. Commissioner Hartstein thanked and commended Charlie Luxton and the Division of Fire Safety for all their hard work on such a successful Conference. Commissioner Hartstein spoke about expanding the duties of the Fire Official to include Juvenile Firesetters. The Committee is looking to change this in the Uniform Fire Code, and the Codes Council approved the code change that would include the Fire Official contacting a local or county-wide Juvenile Firesetter Intervention program should an incident of this description occur. Sylvester Swanson from the Division is currently reviewing this potential code change. The Juvenile Firesetter Prevention Committee also set its schedule for 2006, which includes a barbecue lunch meeting on July 13th in Camden County. The next meeting of the Juvenile Firesetter Prevention Committee will be at 10 am on March 2nd at the Burlington County Emergency Services Training Center. Residential Sprinkler Committee Commissioner Gerard Naylis was pleased to report that, since the last meeting, he has had about six different individuals volunteer houses to do testing on residential sprinklers in homes. Commissioner Naylis talked about the need to go ahead and do tests to obtain sufficient information relative to the technology available to retro-fit existing 1- and 2-family houses. They are currently looking at using domestic water piping as part of the fire suppression system. G. Old Business Commissioner Roland Straten commented on the two new rule adoptions effective January 17th, which have to do with the certification of fire protection contractors. The first is part of the Division of Codes and Standards, which says to get a construction permit you do have to have a certification. The other changes were in regards to the definition of a fire protection contractor. Commissioner Straten viewed these changes as an extremely positive step, and thanked the Division of Fire Safety for sticking by them and getting them through. H. New Business Commissioner Anderson mentioned that at this January 2006 meeting, it was time for the Fire Safety Commission to re-organize. Being that Chairman Wisniewski had left early, the re-organization would be pushed back and put on the March 2006 agenda. I. Public Comment Chuck Aughenbaugh, President of the New Jersey Deputy Fire Chiefs Association, asked about whether the Division would be involved in the investigation of the recent fire in Bergenfield. State Fire Marshal Petrillo stated that Division staff has been involved in the investigation, and there will be a report issued on this incident at some point. Mr. Aughenbaugh spoke at length about New Jerseys Safe Haven Law. The new law, which allows the mother of a newborn baby to drop that baby off and give up custody with no questions asked. The venues that this drop-off can take place include police stations and hospitals. Mr. Aughenbaugh felt that a police station or a hospital might create too intimidating of a situation for the mother, and suggested that fire stations also be included as a Safe Haven. Mr. Aughenbaugh made it know that he, and his organization, has not been receiving certain reports (such as fatality reports and Division mailings). Mr. Aughenbaugh feels that it is necessary for all fire service organizations to receive these materials to stay aware of what is going on. Vice Chairman Intindola and State Fire Marshal Petrillo informed Mr. Aughenbaugh that all available reports could be found on the Divisions websites. Mr. Aughenbaugh also spoke about the need for firefighters to be equipped with 1-hour tanks, in order to have as much time as possible to get out of fires safely. Chief Lightbody asked about expanding the distribution of the Fire Is DVDs. He felt that his organization would like to go right to work on it, and it should be sent to the fire education organizations in the individual towns. State Fire Marshal Petrillo said that the Division was going to look at expanding the program as far as possible Chief Lightbody also spoke about a recent news report that showed investigative reporters that were easily able to trespass in New Jerseys pharmaceutical plants. Chief Lightbody asked that the legislative members of the board, and the Division, look into the lack of security at these locations. State Fire Marshal Petrillo agreed with Chief Lightbody that security needed to be heightened, particularly in the area of storing and protecting railroad cars. State Fire Marshal Petrillo said that this is an issue Governor Corzine will be taking a serious look at. Vice Chairman Intindola asked if anyone had any additional business they would like to bring before the Commission. There being none, the meeting was adjourned at 4:19 pm.     PAGE  PAGE 1 kv   ! > i  - . L  * , > ? t  I J W a ẕܱܹ̌੥h/hcWh8hdwh9r h5 hVhu huhuhhVh h{huhaEh5hW=h" haE5 h55 h"5A 8Zjk ! d  . 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